davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-26
Return ofthe sheriff.

Sheriff Shaw and Wm. Kane return ei Thursday morning from CrlitendeD whither they went last Monday upon
 receipt of the news of the murder of Con Ryan, They reached the scene Of tho murder at 9 o'clock Tuesday morn ing, just after Con had been lowered into his bed of ages, and the earth was
 being heAped over his mortal remains. After obtaining such information IS possible they returned tO Crittenden, and Mr. Shaw took the train for Nosal es to meet Governor Torres and lnvOks the aid of the Sonora authorities in ap- pretending the criminals. Gov. Torres promised him all the co operation at his command in searching for and arresting he guilty parties.
 MT. kane remained at Crittenden. and from such testimony as he heard produced before Justice Vanderlip, be hss 10 doubt that the two Mexicsns em- pioyed by NIT. Ryan were his murdereTs. he manner in which Mir. Ryan Was killed has been given ID these columns before.
 They took from the house a revolver, shotgun, suIt of Ryan's clothes and sul' belonging to De Vess; also two shirts, samples of the goods from winch tney were made being now Tn Mir hAne's possession. The names and de scrption Of the murderers, as near as can be learned are as follows: One, named Juan, about , feet. 6 or inches 10 hlSht. slightly stopped, weight about i1O or l6O pounds, slightly pockmarkej, has roguish look, low forehead, daik complexion, looks like an Indian. about = or 24 years of age. The other, named . sntiaSo, Is about feet, , or inches in Lient, walked with right shoulder shghtly forward. weight about l30 or i4O pounds, low forehead. medium long black hair falling down over his fore head almost to his eyes, light Mexican color in complexion, long Jaw bones, thin features and slight build.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-26
SUMMON
In rHE mn - - -

IN THE COUNTI tuT.. r... .....-. l ty, Ierr.tOry of Plaintiff. aga met Alg- .a
 J. G. Watsru ann. H....... .-..... tr gan Gold MIilur tD#... George x. Fletcher. I. Roe v lO-s -esl nam. .-. --. deisudhn-s -- ann.
 AcIor brought il for the County Of tl-. . ZO1a-
 Fas Territory of -s -.-. The NIohizau Geld Fletcher. GeOrge N . ... kirl4 ard Roe. whose r--. .... plaintiff.
 N1u arc hereby sumr..r- .-...... pear Iu Al action hrUuE above name.l plaiIriff. -r f..--- and for tte County of G..- Ariz1ua. and answer ll.......l ....- -... a.... Glerk of the Court. s- J L.#.-..... -.- (a copy of which comp a... summ0u5l within tN-r-l .- --.-. Of the day or sr-vI-. -.-. vice upon yOu .f rt.- ..- served iu ;hIs cluU.g- .. uf the county ant wl--- within thirty cays, Il a- ....- .. days.
 And you are hereby r1f.-ai .-s. .s.. F.. "a. appear ant answer rt+ com -.... ..-. - qulrs d. the pia-utm Nia lr.s.. -. ... ...- ths relief dsr1aUC@c rr.-. costs amt a isbur-auelt .u t..-.. .. ..r..-..
 GIyeu under my haud and ...-r.. -t County CO4rt, st Tucson. t..- I- B. vsmber. A. D.. issn
 ISEALl FRED c, H-eHl- era
 DliwlJ-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-26
LICENSE LAW.
ProvisIons of the New Act Regarding
 License Tax.


 License Tax. License must be procured immedi- ately before the commencement of any business or occupation which IS liable to Q license, and in addition to the county license persons doing business in towns or cities must pay the local tax. The penalty for violation Of ihIs law shall not be more than S3OO and not less than the delinquent tax, or i'm prisonment in the county jail not ex- ceeding three months, or until the fine be paid, at the rate of one dollar per day.
 Any person is deemed to have vio- lated this law if be cannot produce, or prove that he procured, the necessary license.
 Liquor dealers and others selling Gny wines or liquors Tn quantities of two gallons and upwards shall pay as fol- lows: If quarterly sales amount to S25,- 900 or more, $l25 per quarter; from SI5,0O0 to S25. 900, $l00; Sl5,OOO or less, S70; ID quantities less than two gallons and not less than one pint, S3O; prOyId- ed, that saloon keepers who pay license tax for retailing wines aud liquors may ! sell the same In quantities of one quart or less without paying the license tax re- quIred by this clause.
 Retail dealers in quantities of less shan one quart shall pay $50 per guar ter, in addition to any other license tax paid for any other business carried on | by them 8I the same place. IT sold at n wsyside inn or station, not within five miles of any city, town or village, SlO per quarter only.
 Physicians and spoihecaries are ex- cepted from the foregoing, If the liquors are used in the preparation of pre- scription.
 Travelling merchants. hswkers and peddlers. who carry their wares with them, S5 per month; If carried by a wagon, Sl0.
 Commercial travellers and others sell ing from samples, $50 per quarter; moi transferable, and good ID any county un- til it expires, but paid In the county 10 which IL is issued.
 Managers and lessees of any kind .oi theatrical show or circus, etc. license tax of S25 per quarter, or if no quarterly license is paid. g each performance amateurs excepted.
 Every public billiard table, Sl0 pei quarter; bowling alleys. etc, SlO pel quarter.
 Gambling IS hcensed at the rate o S30 per month OF each gaming table ol apparatus.
 Breweries and distilleries, with quar- terly business amounting to Sl0.OOO o more. $40 per quarter; from S5OOO t' sl0O00. S20; $500 or less, SlO. ] Pswnbrokers must pay squarteriy h cense tax of S30; Insurance agents, S5. No license granted under the pro visions of this act shall be construed {, exempt the property used or invested in the business or occupation, from tax stIon under tine general revenue laws O the territory.
 Sheriffs are made liable for any Il censes they fail to collect by reason O csreIessness or neglect
 License receipts must be kept pub licly posted in places of business, ana are not transferable, under penRlt. of $500 fine or three months imprison ment.
 Thls act repesls and supplsnts sl other license tax laws. . Prescott Courier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-26
Extra Liability to Malarial Intecti,
c. A. ELLIOTT, P. Nj.

Extra Liability to Malarial Infection.
 Persons whose blood is thIn, digestion weak and liver sluggish. are extra lia ble to the attacks of mRlarisl disease. The most tritiIng exposure msy, under snch conditions, infect & system which, If healthy, would resist the miasmstic taint. Ike only way to secure immunity from malaria in localities where 1t IS prevalent, IS to tone and regulate the system by i'm proving weakened digestion, enriching the blood, and giving a wholesome i'm petus to bilIsry secretion. These results are accomplished by nothing SO effect lively as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which long experience has proved 10 be the most reliable safeguard against fever and ague and kindred disorders. ss we'll as the best remedy for them. The Bit ters are, moreover, sn excellent invigor- ant of the organs of urination, and an active depurent, elimInsling from the blood those scrid impurities which org mate rheumatic ailments.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-26
Evil Effects of Strong Drink.
(Temse Hevs.l

Some forty miles north of Phenix, st the BlRck Cafion road crossing Of New river, there IS the greatest lot of poison stored that. outside of drug shop, the writer has ever seen. In a bluff some forty feet ID height an immense num- Der of r8ttlesnRkes have taken up their residence and an interesting colony they cons.itutei One summer evening We witnessed, though not enjoyed, the curious sight of fully one hundred of the hldeous monsters, of assorted sizes. m every snRky condition, distributed over the rocks or on the sand below. There seemed to be forest of waving heads, and the orchestra of rsttles sound ed most uncsnDy refrain as We ar- preached, As We have said, 1t was de cided interesting, but. as some of tbe big boss snakes evinced a desire for 8 more intimate acquaintance, We sud denly recollected important business elsewhere and departed rather abruptly.
 Quite a number of cattle have been killed by members of this dangerous community, and the cowboys occasion ally wage destructive, though not not effectual. war upon the reptiles,
 Here Is new industry for Arizona. Rsttlesnske oil commands a fabulous prIce, and at the point mentioned gre barrels of it for the taking. Don't all rush there, though.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-26
Inst ReceIyed,

A new lot Of Kansas City ham and breakfast bacon.
 Best butter-pure and warranted not to be oleomsrgsrine.
 Germsn salt and vinegar pickles, stuffed peppers, pepper hash, ssuer krRnt, Swiss and California cheese, lImbuT cheese, pickled pig pork, and many other luxuries and delicscles sent by the grandmother. WarumY Daruml
 no-u JOSEPH DURR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-26
Legal Blanks! ! For Safe at the C.T ce

DiST.IC- fHtLE Ath0zVit for Artlctl.s.r. Underta<Ins 4- Att-c.a.r. Indictments. sEeria'z CsI;ifcstas of -a.e .s .."-
 Execution.
 PROBATE Cs.s- yrie- directing Na.ID.. Nouce oi ti1le p--.- I. lertIncafe cd Val s-. ... Order dlres tiuE l..--lr- .a.
 for Letters of Atu.s-l -t-..i.-. Citations, Creditors Clam Order gppoigtius 2 'l-ri 8onus of Ati... t--ri-.ar .1. OTder apg'. . b ..-..sH- Order appoia.-. -,re f.- E.....e .5
 directing I.... 70 s. -s.rl.a. Order aDItlla.-.. -..r and .a- r
 AVIIcl--.. -E --- .-.e
 dIr,ctlul ..s.lCs fr .a F-r.r. Order ts stua cause 1.s ..,-. Ht A
 LstG-- st.l.t l,- .. Order appoint. ..--s s .r. H..... Order of Sal. .. f-I-..rl- .'ru.. Order sppo-. .ll- ras ... -.'a
 and ll-acf'I.. N .s. v. .r l7-- N0Ec. uf r.I.s- -sr 'HI .,. .-..l..... bLANAc J>lU lr J.-tE.N .h.. -..
 ENIS 70 MINING L---- Athdayl, ol Cltiz-rs'll. Affidavit of I've lu,lf.t. -..s-s Agrltueut with Pub..s.sr1 N0uco Ot agII. .a-1ur -.i- t -- - CIVIL PROCEEDING iN sJ--i.. .--- Com1IsInt -.u cam and iasr-- .--
 PrOEertg Under'aSIGis on e.sia- sHs ssI'e-.
 PrOperJy Affidavit on c.aim and sss1e=s
 Property, AfidaVit Tor s -a.t r1.ert s.,s-r-- .- Undertaking uu af-acr--e Q. Writ Of At,acLuel-. kxecutIou. Notice ui Appeal Mlscti L4SEoJ- ai-tr Location NOtiCe-. Mining Deed- beal tstate il,-Ha Real Estate }. rJ sse. Power ut Attorne Leaser Bond for Dcsa Co Mining pra.r-.r AckuOw sJigulert-. AcknoS.si.n-,r- for Mar aai t.s AthdayIts %, Publication. Notice oi L ilinz JlA.s1. Ruad ctGtlpu k-s-.lrr - All 1i thssr hlsvC- pro -0rmi v with the slssgfa- - . mining laws of Inc CrI-a-i - .a---. Orders sent ort of The r.-s t. t..
 29O Justice biants for fr..r. A pacEage c1rfsI-fr- .r- f.. blan zs z fir --tlcos' tuu.-- add ----. Dostsss psid, Or 5--'
 1' lrIuIEal Couulllr--.
 z Warrants of Ar-az-
 l sub 1rual-.
 Q tofru.I--f.e-e1
 Q summons
 z Com5lAir-- o1 ~-. a g...
 l JndsrtGsIrg-
 di A-.cAgif- for Et-a- ---r
 1 l1d'r-e-tly- or a.....
 4l Wrlts af At-zca-er-
 3f tyrr-tia1r.
 co AcsruWisrlErlsr- .=-
 l0ArEuu .gigfi .- l1.ar.r.
 lJ i-ll Bonds
 1l -'ipc atlars 1n s-...-
 lj o.4rcn Warrant
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-26
Almost Given Away!

To make room for my large new spring SOCK Of hats, millinery goods and ladies goods generally. must sacrifice every thing now on hand, and for a short time only goods wIli be sold at almost the customers own prices. Call in at once ana get good bargains early.
 J. HARRIS, Psrry's If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-26
BELIEF FROM INDIGESTION.
22l SECOND AVENUE. NEw YORK. !
 Nav, n

Jan. 9, 1886.
 l deem 1t my pleasure 10 testify to the phenomenal effects of BHASpRErH' PnLs, upon myself in eradicating from my system the most aggravated form of indigestion, the attacks of which were nearly as severe as spAsms. Alter s costly medical treatment two boxes of bRANDRErH's Plus have put me in a better condition than have been for many years. FRANK W. GILIKTr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-26
New Millinery Goo.is

Just received, 8 fine assortment of ladies' snd misses hats snd millinery goods generally, Everything new and stylish, Mrs, 4. Olsen, BIO Congress street. If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-26
Notice 0f F0Ff8IIIia
TEHGIrlEY OF RuFHNt
 Count. .f F...
tLrA-kET &

Count. af f.a..'
 Elra-kET -. .--- TWO % . -- D. ElIilN. or -h,-e vtu | under liu- vou are hereby rrt.. -.. hav. axueudsc ths sGu. Dt tiU- -t-I.... s- sIn..uI m labor and fIlr. veu-ar.- Ars.,u-h uiur. lead Dr lode ..-a Di- tuct. ma o.. ArILu1a. and Sal. meuts sud labor w-s done ?. si-uel iu order -u uui.t sand r.- -.s provi--ol- of scf-0- -.-i. L. s.. the UuItei Sra y-. t.l-- rrs a- hold tha came for the rear CT .....- a I--5. sui If. within sG-etg das- rerr. ...r- of thI- rotlce you fa;t 70 cont. ..r r-- portion oi such ezp-CtIrIrU s- ...r- .rs the sum Of twenty Ave dulisr- tera-t 10 sad clai u EIil .. leon the sub-crl t-rr, uGtter Sf-lfi.r -. ..-.
 B E-oNt laH
 q. l. 70 --...-.- Subscribed and ug-u % ..f.-. day of February, I--..
 tuf.rr wsOd ---
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-26
Grand Jury,

The following venire of grand jurors for the March term of the District Court is now in the hands of the Sher- if returnsble April 4th. It will be no ticed that some of those named served on the U. s. grand jury. but their selec- tion was made by the usual process by the Probate Judge and the Clerk of the Court and Is mandatory. They must sp- pear and get excused by the Court if they do not desire to serve:
 Fl, $. Stevens, Pierce Ford,
 E. O. Bullock, l.. H, Gormley.
 Richard Starr, George Pusch,
 H. Buehman. Max Zier.
 E. W. Bernard, Jacob Martini,
 Chss. E. Wheeler, R c. Brown.
 C.. A. Avery, E. \ Fish,
 James k. Brown, Paul Absdie,
 Vim. Morgan, C. M. Bruce,
 Thomas Hughes, Sabine Otero.
 R. V. Bloxton, Hiel Hale.
 4. V. Grossetts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-26
Home Made Candies

Fresh every afternoon st Rothschld's candy factory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Unclaimed letters remaining ID PostO6iee st Trcso, Ar,z,,5,s, March 2l. lss7:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-03-26
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
LOCAL NEWS.

Mir John V. Weigle is in from Friloie oora, ;n the Santa RitRs, He reports " a good camp still, with prospects or iu- lure greatness,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-17
ALETTER FROM sCHwAB.
Spies Regard for Lingg-A Snowman Wants
the Suicides Body.

Spies Regard for Lingg-A Snowman Wants
the Suicides Body.
CHICAGO, November l6.-The ArbeiteT
Zihrng this evening publishes a letter
from Michael Schwab, written in the coun-
ty Jail the day before the execution of the
Anarchists. The letter is printed under
the heading August Spies as a man, y
but is devoted to proving that while Spies
and LiDgg had different ideas, the editor
nevertheless had a high opinion of the
bomb maker. Schwsb asserts that
when the death watch, Osborn,
informed Spies of Lingg's death,
Spies burst into tears. The latter
further says that when Fielden, Spies and
Sehwah were taken to the Jail library the
afternoon OF the day before the hanging to
bid goodbye to their families, the THO
were in the room for fully two hours in
company with two deputies, that the con-
versatiOn naturally turned to LiDgg's death
and we "all agreed that he was an extraor-
dinary man. Spies said: u ling was a
man Of strong principles and could not be
frightened back from any idea that he
and undertaken as principle. He was i'm
PEELED by high ideas. John Brown was such
a man. The French Revolution had its
Danton and its Murat, and also the Ameri-
can revolution showed characters similar to
Iings.
The Arbeiter ZeitWnS also publishes let-
ter addressed to the wife of Engel, by q
certain Snowman, offering her $4,000 for
the body of Lingg, the purpose being to
place it on exhibition in the different cities
throughout the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-17
JOHN w. GRANTHAM DEAD.
4 Highiy Esteemed Citizen GOne-A Wo'
man Indicted for Murder.

n hiHhiT E-ieemeu CltlLen GOno-A "O-
man Indicted for Murder.
Special telegram 10 The Register.
CHARLESTowN, W VA, November Is.
Hon. John W. Grantham, aged about
- years, one of the most highly esteemed
citizens of this county, died at his resi-
dence in Middleway. this county, this
morning. The deceased was wealthy re-
tired farmer, who for many years repre-
sented this county in the Legislature OF
West Virginia and State Senate, and for
eighteen years held the position as Presi-
dent of the Bank of Charlestown. The
high position lie held in the order of
Masonry, in connection with other impor-
tant positions he has filed to the general
satisfaction OF the community, makes him
nne of the best known gentlemen in the
State, he being Past Grand High Priest OF
the order at the time of his death. His
remains will he inferred at Middleway on
Thursday, the nth.
ID. w. Henderson, highly respected
ami well to do farmer, aged about fifty
years, died this morning at his residence
near LeetOwn this county.
The grand jury TO. day found true bill
against Virginia Robertson, the colored
woman, who last June brutally killed a
child left in her care by terribly mutilat-
ing il with garden hoe. She will be
tried for murder in the first degree, her
trial being set for December, in the Cir
Cuit Court Of this county.
Appointed Senator, ID. Z. Lucas, left
this morning for Washington, where he
will take quarters preparatory to claiming
his seat in the next Senate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-17
The Crown Prince Relieved.

BERLIN, November l6.-Private tele-
grams received from San Reno say that on
Monday night there was a discharge OF
yellowish mucus from the Crown Prince g
larynx and which afforded great reliet.
The swelling has subsided. DIR. Schmidt
states that although he had not seen the
Crown Prince in two years until he saw
him at San Reno he found him absolutely y
unchanged in general condition. His
health was excellent, and no danger was
imminent. The swelling, he says, will
occasionally reappear, but will not imply
q change for the worse. The tumor may
become 80 large in few days that trache
otomy will become necessary, or il may
not increase at all for six months. II
there il change for the worse il will be
gradual, and there will he time 10 foresee
the necessity of an operation. Dr. Berg
mann, at the request Of the Crown Princes
family, will 20 10 San Reno
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-17
BUFFALO, Y. Y, had a $3.50, 600 tire.
/" MASONIC GRAND LODGE.
Election OF OHiccrs for the Ensuing Year
Important Session.

Election OF Oniccrs for the Ensuing Year
Important Session.
Special TIlsgruH % ths R'0tSer.
CHARLESTON, ". VA, November To-
The Grand Lodge Of Masons of this State
met again in Masonic Temple in this city
at O'Clock this evening, and elected tie
following officers to serve dnring the en-
SUNG year: Grand Master, c. Fl. Collier,
Wheeling; Deputy Grand Master, Gustave
Brown. Charlestown; Senior Grand War
den, Frank Burt, ManningtOni Junior
Warden, J. II. Hamilton, GrantsVllle;
Grand Treasurer, Hugh sterling, Wheel
ing. Grand Secretary, q. W. Atkinson
Wheeling. Grand Senior Deacon, L. h
Ralstop. Weston; Grand Junior Deacon, j.
w. Morris. Wheeling; Grand Lecturer, J. d.
Demil. Wheeling: Grand Chaplain, Rev
RR. Swope, Wheeling; Grand Marshal,
@. l.. Hunt, Pursuiyant, Wm. Mears, Cen
treyille: Grand Tyler, I. W. Bliss, Wheel
inc The next meeting OF the Grand
Lodge will be held at ParkeIsburg, this
state. This has been a very important
meeting TO the order, and much business
has been transacted. An adjournment
was had at y O'Clock midnight, aiter
which a sumpt,iOus banquet was partaken
of by the delegates and visiting members.
The Grand ConsistOTy will convene al III
O'Clock tomorrow morning, for the pnr-
nose of transactiug such business as may
be brought mp FOR the benefit OF this
branch Of Masonry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-17
CREWS SON-N-LAW.
HI. Evidence Impesched In n Court OF
Justice.

HI. Evidence Impesched In n Court OF
Justice.
PARIS, November l6.-M. Wilson ap-
peared before the Examining Magistrate.
He insisted that the letter produced at the
Caffarel trial and which it was claimed
were antedated, were actually written in
1884. An expert was called who declared
that the letters were written recently.
The manufacturer Of the paper ON which
the letters we're written swore that the
paper was not woven until 1886. The
Magistrate had summoned NJ. Wilson's
secretary, who wrote the disputed letters.
The situation is confused and disquieting.
Mime. Ratazzi, who has been condemned
to thirteen months imprisonment in con.
nection with the decoration scandals, and
other prisoners convicted of the same Of
fenses, have appealed from their sente' ces,
offering to testify and prove that Gen.
D'Audlap accepted money for obtaining
legion of honor decorations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-17
THE POPULAR SPORT.


Bsss Hall Men In New York The Broth.
erhood VIII be Recognized.
NEW YORK, November l6 Base Ball
men crowded the corridors Of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel this morning, and nothing
but base ball aud the convention wat
talked Of. The probable action Of the
League toward the brotherhood WAS the
chief topic OF conversation. The general
opinion was that the brotherhood would he
recognized, although none Of the delegates
would commit themselves. John Ward
said that he thought the new rules would
be advantageous, and Expressed himself M
pleased with the plan of forming Eastern
and Western Associations. The Direc-
tors Of the League held meet
ing this morning, and formally
awarded the championship to Detroit. The
application Of A. J.. Nichols, who has been
on the blacklist for several years, Tor rein
statement was refused after but little dc.
bate. The convention met shortly after
noon and adopted the changes in the rules
approved ut Pittsburgh on Monday. Then
recess was taken. The Brotherhood
question will not come up until late this
afternoon. II seems now az though the
East and West division question would
only receive passing notice at this years
meeting. II, however, the percentage plan
is introduced with any energy towards its
enforcement, Boston will probably push
the new division idea.
There is mach speculation as 10 the deals
in players. It's thought the weaker clubs
will be materially strengthened.
John Ward is indignant at the assertion
that the Brotherhood methods have been
unbusines--like He was sure that
the organization had done nothing like
the action Of Washington, indianapolis and
Detroit, who, il IL charged, have engaged
in deal by which the frst two will each
receive player from the latter by prom
ising 70 vote for the percentage system,
which Detroit demands. He added that
Paul Hines could not sign with indianapolis
unless the brotherhood's demands are
agreed 10. Rumors that Manager Fogel,
OF indianapolis, will make charges sgainst
another manager, who, AZ alleged, endeav-
osed 10 iDjure the standing Of the Indiana
polls club, during trip through the west.
II il said that strong efforts have been
made TO have Fogel compromise the mat.
ter, without avail. No player will be
transferred until the east and west Ques.
tion is settled.